USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1932-1936 > Part 20
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37
Polls
$ 16.00
Real Estate
172.00
Personal Estate
221.96
Old Age
14.00
Abatements of 1934
Polls
$
10.00
Real Estate
504.00
EDWARD F. HARRINGTON, J. WILLARD FLETCHER, SAMUEL A. FLETCHER, Assessors of Westford.
77
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
I herewith submit the following report showing the taxes out- standing December 31, 1934.
1934 *Warrant Dated October 15, 1934 $158,999.36
1934 Warrant Dated December 27, 1934 184.00
Total Warrants Iuuued for 1934 $159,183.36
1934 Taxes Outstanding December 31, 1934
$ 26,893.00
*Warrant consists of Poll Personal and and Real Estate Taxes
1934 Excise Warrant Dated April 9, 1934 $ 2,899.71 1934 Excise Warrant Dated October 15, 1934 .. 1,986.26
1934 Excise Warrant Dated December 27, 1934 .. 325.11
.
Total Excise Warrants Issued $ 5,211.08 1934 Excise Taxes Outstanding December 31, 1934 1,471.23
1933 Taxes Outstanding December 31, 1934. 4,988.28
1932 Taxes Outstanding January 21, 1935 57.64
ARTHUR L. HEALY,
Tax Collector.
78
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
The Board of Health submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1934:
The health department is very pleased with the result of the Toxin and Antitoxin Administration to the people of the community. A great many have taken advantage of the opportunity to immunize themselves and their children, thereby, helping greatly the prevention and control of diphtheria. There has not been a case of diphtheria clin- ically diagnosed reported to the Board of Health since the treatment commenced about six years ago.
The milk supply in the town of Westford is on the improvement. Most all cows have been tuberculin tested and approved and by spring we expect to have a one hundred per cent area.
It will be noted in the nurse's report that quite a number of the school children have had the milk, distributed by the board, and it has been of a great assistance to the underweight children.
Contagious and infectious diseases are kept down by the vigilance of the Health Department and the follow-up work of the Health Nurse at the homes. This condition would be a great deal better, if we had a little more cooperation from the heads of the families at various times.
The Dental Clinic is still doing good work and has been patron- ized very freely, but improvement in this respect can be made by more parents taking advantage of this opportunity and thereby will help the endeavors of the dentist and the Board of Health for the wel- fare of the children.
The Chadwick Clinic of the State of Massachusetts, in conjunction with this department, still showed improvement in the children as to the prevention and control of tuberculosis. This work is now taken over by the Middlesex County Sanatorium in conjunction with this board. The clinic just held by them shows no tuberculosis in any of the school children and practically no tendency.
The Board of Health has returned to the Town their usual unex- pended balance.
The department asks for the same appropriation as last year with a hundred and fifty dollars added to establish a canine clinic. This clinic is advocated by the State Board of Health to administer anti-rabitic serum to all the dogs of the town.
Following this report is the report of the Public Health Nurse who has performed her various duties in a most satisfactory manner.
Respectfully submitted,
CYRIL A. BLANEY, Chairman, OLIVER A. REEVES, Sec., ISAAC L. HALL,
Board of Health
79
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
January 18, 1935
C. A. Blaney, M. D.,
Chairman, Board of Health,
Westford, Mass.
Dear Sir:
Following is the report of the Public Health Nurse, from January 1, to December 31, 1934:
Absentees from school visited in their homes 369
Children taken home from school, because of illness 16
Dressing and First Aid 32
Child Welfare Visits for Corrective Work 102
Contagious Disease Cases Visited 178
School children taken to Dental Clinic 390
Home Visits 216
Nursing Visits 106
Assisted at Parturition 5
Administered Anesthesia 4
Public Health and Business Meetings Attended 4
To Hospital for Tonsil and Adenoid Operations 13
To Hospital for Observation and Treatment 5
Number of Patients taken to Clinics
94
Number who received glasses at Clinic
18
To Lowell General Hospital Pediatric Clinic 45
2
To Lowell General Hospital Pre-Natal Clinic 1
To Lowell General Hospital Orthopedic Clinic 1
To Lowell General Hospital Surgical Clinic 6
To Lowell General Hospital Medical Clinic 2
To Lowell General Hospital Tumor Clinic
To St. John's Hospital Orthopedic Clinic
12
To St. John's Hospital Pediatric Clinic
25
To St. John's Hospital Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic
15
To St. John's Hospital Eye Clinic 63
To St. John's Hospital Neurological Clinic 8
To Genito-Urinary Clinic 40
To Massachusetts General Hospital Clinic 2
To New England Baptist Hospital (Basal Metabolism Test) 1 To Middlesex County Sanatorium Physical Examination Clinic 4
3
To Lowell General Hospital Skin Clinic
80
Tuberculosis Cases Visited
Milk Inspections Made
Board of Health Permits Issued
Free Milk given daily at Schools to 73 undernourished children Diphtheria Toxin Antitoxin administered in the Schools by
Dr. Blaney, Board of Health Physician:
Number of innoculations, three injections each 129
High School
2
Frost School 10
Sargent School 48
Cameron School
26
Nabnasset School
13
Pre-School
27
Adults
3
Massachusetts Chadwick Re-Examination Clinic held at
High School
Number X-rayed 7
School Clinic conducted by Middlesex County Sanatorium for pupils in 7th, 9th and 11th grades held at High School
Number of consents for Von Pirquet Test 120
Number X-rayed 64
Summer Pre-School Clinic conducted by Westford Board of Health
Diphtheria Toxin Antitoxin Innoculations, three injec-
tions each 69
Vaccinations
86
Contagious Diseases Reported to the Board of Health
Varicella
3
Pertussis
1
Mumps 23
Scarlet Fever
3
Measles 143
Pulmonary Tuberculosis 1
Scabies
4
German Measles 2
Dog Bite
7
Respectfully submitted,
VERONICA P. MEAGHER, R. N.,
Public Health Nurse.
81
Westford Infirmary Appraisal, Dec. 29, 1934
3 Cows and 2 Heifers $ 255.00
2 Horses 300.00
6 Hogs 76.00
Poultry
125.00
45 Ton Ensilage
315.00
Grain
25.00
18 Ton Hay
414.00
Harnesses
40.00
Horse Blankets
10.00
Power Sprayer
150.00
2 Wagons-2 Sleighs
100.00
2 Horse Mowing Machine
60.00
1 Potato Digger 80.00
1 Corn Planter 18.00
2 Carrier Boxes 7.50
Ensilage Cutter and Truck
100.00
1 Stone Boat
8.00
1 Corn Harvester
115.00
1 Horse Hay Rake
25.00
1 Horse Fork
25.00
1 Hay Tedder 35.00
1 Sulkey Plow 70.00
Seed Sewer and Weeder 50.00
1 Land Roller 20.00
1 Horse Hoe 15.00
2 Walking Plows 25.00
1 Smoothing Harrow 10.00
1 Grind Stone
1.00
1 2-Horse Disk Harrow 35.00
1 2-Horse Cultivator 40.00
1 2-Horse Corn Planter 65.00
2 1-Horse Cultivators 10.00
1 Motor Truck 150.00
1 Fordson Tractor
225.00
1 Fordson Tractor Harrow 75.00
1 Fordson Tractor Plow 50.00
1 Fordson Tractor Wood Saw 25.00
1 Feed Cooker
5.00
Carpenter Tools
50.00
2 Cross Cut Saws 4.00
Farming Tools, Blocks and Tackles 100.00
Garden Hose and Lawn Mower 10.00
Platform Scales 15.00
82
Chains-Eveners-Whiffle Trees
50.00
1 Root Cutter
5.00
Blacksmith Forge and Tools
15.00
Gas Tank and Gasoline
17.00
Lumber and Boxes
4.00
2 Ladders and 3 Step Ladders
15.00
400 Feet Fire Hose and Nozzles
70.00
Work Shop Material
10.00
25 Cords Manure 150.00
7 Cords Split Wood-6 Straight
87.00
1 Ton Coal
8.50
Brooder and Equipment
15.00
Manure Spreader
75.00
Milk Separator and Extra Side
50.00
-
$ 3,905.60
Household Equipment and Supplies
Superintendent's Furniture $ 315.00
Kitchen and Pantry
670.00
Inmates Furniture
320.00
Contents of Attic
35.00
Preserves
375.00
Provisions and Vegetables
244.00
Dry Goods
15.00
Blankets-Sheets-Towels
75.00
$ 2,049.00
$ 5,954.60
HENRY F. EASTMAN, EDWIN H. GOULD, JOHN KIMBALL,
Appraisers,
83
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE FOR 1934
Mr. Arthur M. Whitley was re-elected to the Board and also continued as Chairman of Board which organized on March 5th with Mr. Edmund L. Provost as Secretary, Thos. P. Cosgrove being the third member. The work of the Board, as in 1932-33, had particularly to deal with circumstances resulting from the depression, and unfor- tunate as it is, it is still with us.
The C. W. A. did not mean so much to the Welfare Department as would naturally be supposed, from the fact that their rulings relative to citizenship were, in a great many of our cases of able- bodied men, and usually with large families and willing to work, were barred because they were not citizens, and consequently had to be supported by the Welfare Department. When the F. E. R. A. came into existance it was primarily created to reduce the welfare expense. Every able-bodied man was put to work irrespective of citizenship on the various projects selected, and has reduced the number of families on the welfare from forty-eight to twenty-six at the present time.
There are families of course on the E. R. A. who cannot support themselves on $12.00 per week, but probably not more than a half dozen, and of course they have to be given a little aid. But the fact remains that had not the E. R. A. continued the expense would have been almost prohibitive. The different activities of the E. R. A. cannot be counted in dollars and cents, but can be appreciated by those in circumstances to receive its benefits. The men, of course, are taken care of by the various projects-the women have their sewing projects, the benefit of which is very apparent both to the workers and the Welfare Department. The distribution of the articles sewn is very material, and the distribution of provisions is a very valuable asset to the grocery bill. Reasonable quantities of beef, hamburg, veal, pork, cheese, sugar, rice, cabbage and potatoes have been and still are distributed.
During the year, seventy-two different families have been aided in the town, and fourteen outside the town holding settlements herein representing an expenditure of $2,500.00. We have State wards costing $2,000.00 annually, and four mothers' aid cases costing $2,200.00. There are at present fourteen cases on Old Age Assistance Rolls, and several applicants being considered, five having died during 1934.
The Conservation Corps is still operating, which is a very credit- able organization. In 1933 we sent eighteen young men, and in 1934 we sent fourteen to the Selecting Agency from which they are sent to various camps as needed. This is a fine opportunity for young
84
men between eighteen and twenty-five years of age who are unem- ployed as it not only gives them employment but is a direct help to their parents at home because they are required to send home, in fact the Government sends home $25.00 a month. The Corps is under the direction and supervision of an army officer and as a health producing enterprise it is unsurpassed.
The Red Cross have continued their grand work and in many cases in conjunction with the Welfare Department which is appre- ciated very much.
At the Town Farm this year not much repairing or altering was needed, other than a new soft coal boiler which was installed at the request of State Supervisors. Eleven additional radiators were in- stalled, making a total of 22 radiators în the Home so that now it is warm and comfortable. The shed roof was repapered and the purchase of a lime spreader were the only outside expenditures at the farm. The farm produced about 300 bushels of potatoes, prac- tically all of which are in the cellar in anticipation of a reasonable market; vegetables to supply the Home, and the silo again filled. At present the E. R. A. have a project of cutting fire wood at the farm for use of the Welfare Department. This was formerly done by men who were on the Welfare roles. Further deliveries of E. R. A. pro- visions will be made only to persons who have no one, or who are unable to go to the Infirmary and get it.
In conclusion, if you have any constructive criticism, we ask you to please come forward with it.
The Board will appreciate your favor very much.
(Signed)
ARTHUR M. WHITLEY, EDMUND L. PROVOST, THOMAS P. COSGROVE, Board of Public Welfare.
85
FIRE INSURANCE ON TOWN PROPERTY
Buildings
Contents
Total
Town Hall
$ 35,000.00 $
1,700.00 $ 36,700.00
Public Library
37,000.00
13,000.00
50,000.00
Westford Academy
38,000.00
6,000.00
44,000.00
Wm. E. Frost School
18,000.00
2,000.00
20,000.00
Sargent School
40,000.00
4,000.00
44,000.00
Cameron School
36,550.00
4,000.00
40,550.00
Nabnassett School
15,000.00
1,000.00
16,000.00
Parkerville School
1,500.00
500.00
2,000.00
Westford Fire House and Cottage ....
9,500.00
300.00
9,800.00
Graniteville Fire House
2,200.00
300.00
2,500.00
Forge Village Fire House
800.00
300.00
1,100.00
Westford Home, etc.
15,500.00
2,700.00
18,200.00
Total
284,850.00
86
REPORT OF THE WORK OF THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE IN WESTFORD DURING 1934
The following is a report of the work done in this town by the Middlesex County Extension Service during the year of 1934.
Assistance was given in diagnosing disease in poultry flocks and recommendations given to overcome them. Some assistance was given on housing problems. One poultryman is cooperating with the Poultry Department on a housing and ventilation problem.
Dairy farmers have been given help in milk market problems, particularly on adjustment of base ratings, and information furnished on Control Board rulings.
Westford farmers attended the series of weekly dairy meetings held in Concord last winter.
Otis Day served as a member of the County Compliance Commit- tee for the Hatchery Code.
38 farm visits were made in Westford.
Moving pictures of apple picking and packing, cost figures and details of production were presented at a winter meeting attended by 24 fruit growers.
A tour of Middlesex County farm storages visited a fruit storage in Westford.
Peach parasites were released at one farm.
The C. W. A. project on cutting neglected fruit trees was aided. The Extension Service has been emphasizing the danger of neglected trees in breeding pests such as the apple maggot.
Though organized home work is not as strong here as in some towns, contacts have been made through a food demonstration at the Tadmuck Club through a recreational night with the young people and, perhaps most important, by home visits to 4-H club members. The Chamberlain's Corner unit has continued with its large member- ship and enthusiasm. They carried the regular program of Nutrition, Home Management, and the Outdoor Living Room. The Bonhand Thimble Club sent Mrs. R. Steeves and Mrs E .. Knapman as leaders to the series of meetings on the Outdoor Living Room. The home agent has met with both of these groups.
A 4-H club rally was held at the Academy with 190 in attendance. Garden and canning clubs carried through the summer. Thomas Johnston was awarded $3.00 by the Middlesex North Agricultural As- sociation for his fine garden. Priscilla Knowlton was delegate to the county camp for her outstanding work as a sixth year club member. Eileen Keizer was a delegate for the two-day trip to the State College.
87
This is an award to outstanding club members. Priscilla Knowlton and Eileen Keizer are both junior leaders, assisting Miss Lucinda Prescott and Mrs. A. Hildreth with the canning clubs. These boys and girls were also two-day trip candidates.
There are twelve 4-H clubs carrying winter projects. Each village is represented with at least one club. Leadership is one of the most important factors in club work-a good leader means a successful club, nine times out of ten. Miss Gertrude Donohue was sent as a delegate to the leaders' camp at Camp Gilbert on the State College campus.
It should be remembered that the work of the Middlesex County Ex- tension Service is free to all citizens of the county who desire to par- ticipate in its work. It is organized primarily to serve farmers, home- makers and boys and girls residing in rural sections but homemakers, back yard gardeners and boys and girls in villages may also avail themselves of this service.
JOHN A. KIMBALL, Director
88
REPORT OF FISH AND GAME WARDEN
Westford, Massachusetts, January1,1935
To the Citizens of Westford:
The following is a report of the work done by me for the year 1934 as Fish and Game Warden:
I have patroled the different fields, woods and covers in Westford all through the year 1934. I do not mean that I go out every day, as some weeks I might not go out more than once or twice, but I try to go over the ground often.
It may not be generally known, but all Town Wardens are sup- posed to send a written report every quarter to the division of Fish- eries and Game of the work they have done, also the general conditions as regard fish and game for the three months in their town, so I like to keep up with the rest. I have fed all birds through the bad weather regardless of whether they were game birds or not. I have bought the grain and fed them and have given grain to all people who asked for it. We have the usual trouble with small birds. Cats get many of them every year. Also the small boys with their toy riflles. It is too bad that people will buy guns for small boys to go out and shoot small birds and pigeons, and, in fact, any small animals they happen to see, but that is up to the parents. Children brought a number of birds to me all summer that were shot with small guns. Also some very valuable carrier pigeons.
I saw a number of hunters out this season, but all claim pheasants are scarce. The covers have been all well stocked, but for some reason there were not many shot in the open season. This is said to be the fault of the fox. It is said that there were more foxes seen the last two years in this vicinity than have been seen here for over fifty years. However, all we know is that the pheasant, partridge, quail and woodcock are scarce. Gray rabbits are very plentiful, but I can not tell what has happened to the snowshoe. They never seem to increase. There have been enough snowshoe rabbits put out in this town the past ten years to fill every swamp and wood in the county, but for some reason, they disappear. Very few are ever seen after they are liberated.
I saw quite a few gray squirrels that were shot the past season and got the usual number of complaints about people shooting squirrels near houses. The gray squirrels are large enough to leave the nests about about the middle of May. Some people feed and watch them until they are very tame and are pets, but that makes little difference to some hunters. If they see them, they shoot them.
89
I had quite a lot of trouble about the use of the steel trap, but the way the law is now, I do not see anything that can be done about it until the town takes some action on the steel trap law, which I hope they will do at the next town meeting. All people should take some interest in this law and vote one way or the other. As it is now, it is difficult for the warden to know what to do.
There have been some good catches of fish this season, in fact they are getting some good ones at the present time through the ice, but I do not think there are as many fishing this year as in previous years.
·The ponds, brooks and covers have all been stocked under the direction of District Warden, John Broadrick.
The following covers got sixteen pheasants each:
Town Farm
Poor Farm Meadow
Arthur Wilson's Farm
Wm. McDonald's Farm
Griffin's Farm
Old Smith Place
Long Sought For Section
Hornbrook Farm
Nesmith's Meadow
Geo. Kimball's Farm
Blaisdell's Farm
Texas Farm
Coolidge's Meadow
Opposite Wright's Cemetery
The following covers got ten quail each:
Griffin's Farm
Rear of Nabnasset
Coolidge's Farm
Opposite Wright's Cemetery
Sullivan's Farm
Baptist Pond Brook, Nashoba Brook, and Snake Meadow Brook got five hundred Brook Trout each.
Long Sought For Pond got five hundred small mouth bass and fifteen hundred white perch. Keyes Pond, Forge Pond, and Burgess Pond also got fifteen hundred white perch.
There is a lot of land posted all through the town and other neighboring towns, and if we do not respect the farmer and land owner all land will be posted. Remember, no matter where you hunt, fish or trap on so-called wild land some one owns it and is paying taxes on it and all that grows on it belongs to them; blue- berries, wild strawberries, wild grapes, chestnuts, walnuts, butternuts, evergreen, laurel, Christmas trees and other shrubs all have a com- mercial value, so if you want to hunt or trap it is up to you to use the land owner right. It does not make any difference how much his land is stocked, he can stop you from hunting or trapping, so try to be fair if you do not want all the land posted.
90
During the year 1934 I made the following number of trips: January 5, February 4, March 5, April 11, May 13, June 9, July 5, August 8, September 3, October 8, November 13, December 5. I examined 54 licenses and attended the District Court at Ayer.
Hoping the report will meet with your approval, I am,
Obediently yours,
JOE WALL, Fish and Game Warden, Westford, Mass.
91
WESTFORD WATER COMPANY
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT
Balance January 1, 1934
$135,088.27
Expenditures for the year 1934
9,805.61
$144,893.88
STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FROM JANUARY 1, 1934 TO DECEMBER 31, 1934
Receipts
Hydrants
$ 3,040.00
Public Buildings, Playgrounds, etc.
546.80
Subscribers
13,697.03
Interest
340.00
$ 17,623.83
Expenses
Wages and Salaries
$ 3,779.65
Expense Account
1,608.31
Supplies
388.36
Electric Power
2,102.87
Service
131.99
Repairs to Pump
752.52
Taxes
2,572.97
Depreciation
2,844.40
$ 14,181.07
Net Gain for the Year Ending December 31, 1934
$ 3,442.76
WILLIAM R. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
Middlesex, ss:
January 17, 1935
Then personally appeared William R. Taylor and made oath that the above is a true statement of the cost of construction of the West- ford Water Company to January 1, 1935 and of the receipts and ex- penditures from January 1, 1934 to January 1, 1935, before me this 17th day of January, 1935.
PERRY T. SNOW, Notary Public. (My Commission Expires Feb. 11, 1938)
-
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
The Finance Committee has held its customary meetings and given careful consideration to the requests made by the officers in charge of the various departments of the Town Government and recommended the appropria- tion of the various sums as tabulated below:
Following the tabulation are explanations and comments on some of the various items.
General Government:
Voted 1934
Used 1934
Asked 1935
Recom- mended 1935
Selectmen
$
550.00
$
505.91
$
700.00
$ 700.00
Town Census
200.00
200.00
Liquor License Expense
100.00
100.00
Town Accountant
815.00
809.86
815.00
815.00
Treasurer
740.00
781.42
850.00
850.00
Assessors
900.00
899.20
1,200.00
1,200.00
Publishing of Valuation
750.00
400.00
Tax Collector
1,350.00
1,349.66
1,400.00
1,400.00
Town Counsel
200.00
160.20
200.00
200.00
Town Clerk
250.00
249.11
350.00
350.00
Binding of Records
50.00
Registration and Election
793.25
793.25
400.00
400.00
Town Hall
1,798.65
1,798.65
2,000.00
2,000.00
Town Hall Heater
1,700.00
1,691.48
Town Hall Material
3,200.00
3,186.96
Total of General Government
$ 12,115.00
$ 8,615.00
Fire Insurance
Voted 1934 400 00
Used 1934 215.50
Asked 1935
Recom- mended 1935 4,500.00
Liability Insurance
1,725.62
1,725.62
1,500.00
1,500.00
Police Department
2,978.46
2,978.46
2,950.00
2,950.00
Marking Streets
158.70
158.70
150.00
150.00
Fire Department
..
2,450.00
3,067.18
3,200.00
3,000.00
Fire Truck
1,500.00
1,490.00
Hydrants
3,440.00
3,440.00
3,440.00
3,440.00
125.00
112.06
125.00
125.00
Fish and Game Warden
100.00
79.36
80.00
80.00
Forest Fires
1,065.42
1,065.42
750.00
750.00
Town Forest
75.00
69.00
75.00
75.00
Tree Warden
300.00
298.52
300.00
300.00
Moth Department
350.00
349.50
1,776.50
350.00
Health Department
4,800.00
4,581.35
4,950.00
4,950.00
Health Milk
375.00
354.93
375.00
375.00
Cattle Inspector
150.00
150.00
150.00
150.00
Highway Department:
State and County Aid Roads
5,000.00
4,999.71
5,000.00
5,000.00
Tyngsboro Road No. 1
3,000.00
2,999.92
Tyngsboro Road No. 2
1,500.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
Town Roads
12,000.00
11,986.12
12,000.00
11,500.00
Snow and Ice Removal
4,597.07
4,597.07
3,500.00
3,000.00
Land Damages
190.00
140.00
Street Lights
6,000.00
5,994.00
6,000.00
6,000.00
Fire Alarm
300.00
300.00
Sealer
4,200.00
Welfare Department:
Old Age Assistance
Voted 1934 4,300.00
Used 1934 3,611.74
Asked 1935 4,900.00
Recom- mended 1935 4,900.00
Outside Aid
23,200.00
21,786.10
18,100.00
18,100.00
Infirmary ...... )
Infirmary Heater
1,350.00
1,346.44
Delivery of Federal Coal
250.00
250.00
Soldiers' Benefits
4,623.05
4,623.05
4,800.00
4,800.00
Schools:
General Expenses
3,250.00
3,248.19
3,250.00
Teachers' Salaries
38,000.00
37,520.75
38,800.00
Text Books and Supplies
2,100.00
2,094.15
2,500.00
Tuition
500.00
399.30
500.00
Transportation
9,000.00
8,272.26
8,000.00
Janitors
4,839.00
4,726.56
4,971.00
Fuel
3,500.00
3,500.00
3,500.00
Lights
800.00
474.39
600.00
Buildings and Grounds
3,200.00
3,199.73
2,529.00
Furniture and Fixtures
255.00
255.00
300.00
Other Expenses
550.00
548.50
550.00
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.